‘ Inch bore. It dc-vclops

P "D 1 . ..'7»...°"mal.§ c rurprishuiy

mun. ..Si uvimu. ml:-bur'ii 1"’: more whouun:

and Mac.

Thole who ride on Dunlap Thu enjoy a new sense ofdrlvlng pleuurc—I new feel- ing of conﬁdence in the knowledge that Dunlap Tires with the unique Ca.B€a.€c\d, construction, always lrcep you “Within the Circle of Security."

In every corner of the world, more and more people are changing to Dunlap. The name Ittndl for leadership in tire coma-ucdon, durability, safety and long life.

R-l0

F. R. McLAINE, Charlottetown

M l-‘INLSII UONSPICUOUS lei‘ angora. or the longer shlnier

IN WOOLLENS ‘ F03 FALL

Hairy finishes are prominent in the fall woollen showing in Paris, and are reported to be just as itrcng in couture favor as they were last season. Practically allof the weaves with such finish wheth-

halrs called fouinc, or be:-1r's hairs. have the hairs dyed ta match the ground, but the difference of tex- ture gives a pleasantly soft effect of shading. one sngora. ground in dress weight is striped by bouclette yarns; another is streaked by che- nille yarns: sportette is a light-

Nova Scotia Lad Breaks Model Aircraft Records

weight angora crepe. The shiny fouine hairs are found on diagonal coatings. on a. toile with bouclette yarns streaking it. an A ribbed vei- ours and on a broadcloth, in the last instance iouine hairs being re- placed by a silkler, more plushlike pile covering most of the ground but streaklly.

Crepes remain paramount in dress weights, including mossy surfaced weave called sim- plicite, another mossy crepe on a diagonal back. and an interesting dressy crepe flecired with fine yarns which give metallic glint.

‘coatings show preference f:i'

Billie Venoii and his Irircruft

P Dy Central Pmss Canadikn LIVERPOOL, N. 6. July is.- illie Venlot, son of Mr. and Mrs. . K. Veniot of this town, is an ex-

.’. ., aeroplane builder at 15, and

3 ‘ out record—bren.king models born his basement workshop.

His latest model has a. six-foot

spread and is 4 1-2 feet in

~ lﬂictli. It is equipped with rubber

tired wheels and a. tall skid.

'flhe motive power is supplied by I tiny one-cylinder gasoline motor with a ane—inch stroke and 7-8- l-5 horse- power at 3.500 revolutions per Iinuic, sufficient to whirl a 15- inch propeller at a speed of 8,000 revolutions per minute. Two oundes ‘of gasoline runs the miniature en- gine 2 1-2 hours.

The model, which recently broke Hie Canadian “stubbs model class"

night, was designed and built by him with no outside help.

Billie is ambitioiu to become In aeronautical engineer. I-Iebuturn. ed out 100 aeroplanes, the majority of them perfect in construction.

A new gasoline model, a larger One. is being turned out in the Vehiot workshop. and it promises to excel all his other efforts.

Anxious to help boys his own age Billie teaches them the art of making model aeroplanes. For this purpose he organized the Liverpool Model Aeroplane club. The mem- bers have free use of Billie‘s work- shop md he acts as inatrucimt His inaizruction is free.

Wearly meetings are held by the club. The boys want to make con- nections with other aeroplane clubs in Canada, and would be glad to will pond with them. The Liver-

lceoni by virtue of its 65 second

or with ,c

- it i »‘1mm.i‘Ff.f““4 7 “ '5'

pool club will soon Join the Nb- tional Aeronautic association.

La and armured velours.

smoother ground. The velours in- clude the previously mentioned hairy finishes and s:me ribbed one as well as small annured patterns; and there is a very heavy. warm-looking velours called edrodon (clderdcwn) in which the ground gives a faint diagonal to the pile. There is also a rich oloklng sports velour-s of camel's hair type that comes in beige and brown. Most of the woollens shown are piece dyed. but there is a series or laid: accompanied by matching monotone. Also to be included with the diagonal: in a sort of heavy trico- tinc culled Aigullla.

Increased Use of Canadian Timber

Plan: are under way in Britain for the use of Empire-grown timb- er for railway ties following an in- vutigation which was commenced cc; .9 time ago and for the purposes of which two experts representing

British railways made a mu} of eastern and western Canada. ac- cording to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways. The London. Midland and Scottish Railway has been pu-chasing a considerable quantity of hamlet ties from British Col- unttia for experimental {In-poses and Douglas Fir ties from that province are being used in increas- irg qunmitiel. In 1934 fourteen per cent of the tie and crossing timber purchased by this railway came

a little Mn

Among the former are weaves i with bouclet‘ diagonals. nubbed yarns. or pebbly effects on

New Annan . . . ' _ school Closing

Mr. John Driscoll. inch! of New Arman school was prneatcd with an address and presentation at the school closing. which was held recently.

Charles Waugh road the address and James Tuplin mldo the-prey eutation.

Mr. Driscoll made‘: fitting reply and complimented the hildrcn on the splendid work they had done during‘ the year.

Address to teacher:

Mr. John Drlocoll. New Anuan:

Dear teacher-—Words fail to ex- press the uteem and appreciation we hold for you as teacher. adviser and friend.

During your stay with us your efforts within the gch00l room have been faithful and uniririnr and during the play hour you were Just “one of the boys” who played games with is and taught us how “to play the same." which act won for you the admiration and er- teem from parents and pupils alike.

We sincerely have You Will dwide to remain with us for at least an- other term and hope too that when school re-opens we shall not (115. appoint you in faithful study of the won: set out for the new school year.

And now accept this little gift,

Not just because of rule, -

But as a loving reminder

From the pupils of this school.

The program follows:

welcome—G‘.adys Mouse.

Isn't this fu.n—l!lleanor Dalnell,

It you don't suweed at first- Gardiner.

Poor Mother:-Phyllis Mouse.

A mortifying mistake—-Ruth Dal. zeli.

Maire me 9. man——Willie Moase.

Funny Face——Lloyd Clark.

Mother~—I.cul.se Dalrcll,

When a little chicken drinks-- Stutley Moase.

Brother Bill—Isaac 'I‘uplin.

A lad and a. laddio.L—Ju.nior Mc- Milian.

PRIZE LIST

Progress in Grade 1. Ella Tuplln

Progress in Grade 1, Thelma, Mc- Wiliiams. ',

Progress in Grade I. Stutly Moose.

Progress in Grade 1, Eleanor Mcfnnis.

ﬁrogras in Grade II. Louise Dal- ze. .

Progress in Grade II, William Moase.

PFOZNSS in Grade II. Gladys Mcase.

Progress in Grade 1'1. Owen Mc- Williams.

Progress in Grade III. Lfoyd En- man. Progress in Grade III. Gardiner Dalzell.

Highest average in Grade IV, Junior Moase.

Highest average in Grade V1’, Isaac Tuplin.

Progress in Grade VII. Charles Waugh. «

Progress in Grade VIII, Tessie Mclnnis. Pmﬂess in Grade IX, Ruth Tup-

Prizc for best attendance, Tessie Mclnnis. Public School Certificates: June Dalzieii, Lfoyd Clark, Tessie Mclrinis. ‘ ﬁrize for Grade VI. Reggie Dal- ze . Prize for Grade K. Oiive Clark. The pupils were examined in var- ious subjects by Mrs. John Waugh and their teacher and showed by their ready answers they were care- fully trained.—6.

‘ MR. RICHARD GILL

A shadow of gizom was out we: Elliotvale and vicinity on Tuesday evening June 16th, when the Angel of Death claimed as its victim Richard Gill, at the age of severity- three years.

Although in failing health for some time the and came quite and- denly and despite all that loving hands and tender nursing could do he finally succumbed to the mighty hand of that great reaper, death.

During his illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor. Rev. Bull Croken who administered to him the last rites cf the Roman Catholic church.

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving father and kind brother one son Frank. on the homestead; three brothers, John and James in Elliotvale. who were at his bedside at the time of his death; William, in Roxbury. MB&!.; also two sisters. Mrs. Edward L. Mocarry. Iona, and Mrs. Charlotte Anne McNamara. of Newton. Mass

The funeral which took place on the morning of June lath to st. Joachim‘: church, Vernon luvs‘, was largely attended. luv. P. D. Moauigan officiated at the church and grave. Rev. Blsil Oroken was present in the sanctuary.

The pallbearers were Maura Wm. Power, Joseph Carmichael. John Whelan. Lemuel Hughes. Patrick Connolly and John Mcmnls.

Rcquiescat in pace. ‘

(Patriot please only)

ClTARIZO'l'l'ETOWN_ — oumzonuz

Controlled Inﬂation Advooateli ,

(O. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) 1

ruirs!-Ax. July 1s.—-~oonouu- i ed inﬂation" was advocated today ! as " a; cure for Canada’: pruentf economic ills" by PFOIOIBOI 3- ‘ Mitchell of the economics depu't- - ment at Mcmuter University, Hamilton, Ont., in an address to I l Halifax service club.

"I welcome it and I am not at all afraid of it," he said it was his belief more money was needed to consume the huge output of Canadian producers.

New Perth / School Closing

The ‘ ‘ exercises of New Perth school which was held our June 30th proved a very enjoyable function.

Beside tile inflrfectual bill of fare the women of the district sup- plied icc cream and cake to the pupils and visitors. The several grades were examined by the teach- er aided by Mrs. L. Callaghan, and L. George Dewar and showed that the school is in a high state of ef- ficiency. ,_ i

Addresses were given by J. A. Dewar, and Mrs. Martin compli- mented the teacher and scholars. At the close of the meeting M15 Ruth Menchan read the following address:

Mr. L. Lincoln Dewar, New

h.

Dear Teacher—It is with feelings of regret that we your pupils learn of your res‘gnatlon as teacher of our school and wish on this dosing day to express our appreciation for all that you have done for us.

During the past year and a hair you have endeared yourself to us by your kindness and courtesy while you also showed firmness as a. dlsciplinarlan.

What triumphs will be yours time alone can tell. But if your as- siduity and perseverance in your duties will be in the future as they have been in the past we feel cer- tain that you wil be ever success- ful. As a. token of our remembrance we ask you to accept this small gift. signed on behalf of the pupils of New Perth School.

(Patriot Piease Copy)

MT. BUCHANAN INSTITUTE

The July meeting of the Mt. Buchanan Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Morrison on July 7th with eleven members and five visitors present. The President was in the chair. As the Secretary was absent, Mrs. John Nicholson was appointed in her place for the evening. The meet- ing opcned with the Creed. lioll call was responded to with "Don'ts for Dlshwashing." Minutes were read and approved. Further dis::ls- sion on committees for district cou- vention by the District President. Standing committees gave reports reports. Sin‘; committee for next month: Mrs. Dougald Maclilnnon and Mrs. Angus Murchison. All bills were moved paid. The Secretary of trustees was asked to write the Su- perintendent of Education regard- ing any changes that may be neces- sary to consider before erecting the new fence that is under considera- tion at present, the Institute stand- ing behind thc trustees in buying any necessary land to enlarge the playground. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Angus Murchison, roll call to be answered by a cake re- cipe.

Meeting closed with the King, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and as bills was the first meeting at her home since Joining the Institute, it was particularly enjoyed by all, and a very enjoyable hour spent. with the climax reached of many pleasing and mysterious happenings in the near future as seen in the ten cups.

W a rn Against Undue Optimism

(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

MONTREUX Switzerland. val)’ l4.-A British warning against "un- due optimism" as to a Dardanelles accord created an impression here tonight that Great Britain has not yet allliroved certain dccisio up of its Montreux declaration.

The outstanding difficulty, it was understood, concerned the rights or bclligercnts to send warships through the Straits to the Black Sea.

An Anglo-Russian compromise, written by Joseph Paul-Boncaur, the French delegate. was submitted to the British Government. In ac- quleacing, Britain was reported to have accepted freedom of D8-#5889 for Russian warships in time of pace with limited freedom for the British navy.

Agreement was reported reashed on other points of I Durdanolias convention with the excqatlon of

Soy ,7 This is Corkinq Good Tobacco ,7

I

When you touch a light to I plpcfuli of Rosebud, you'll know why this grand Morltlmq favourite has made

~ to many lilo-long irlcndsi Cool, mellow, instant and friendly, Rose- bud Is the buy-word with Maritime rmokcn - they're poriicuilri

Cut smokinq tobacco Q.-1'1"]-[E ..NlARlTlME SMOKE .

L6T7G3s.t"Power

Still a Dream to Aged Wizard

NEW YORK, July 14 ——(OP) __ Nikola Tesla, the greatest dreamer among the inventive "wizards" who made the present electrical age. celebrates his 'l9th birthday. July 10 with his most amazing

dream still unfulfilled-— but his faith unshakcn.

The dream is power. unlimited. cheap. direct mm a mysterious

phase of nature. What the source is Tesla (loss not explain.

He appears content to rest his authority on the fact that an al- most equally incredible dream of his nearly hall’ a century ago has since been translated into $50,000- 000,000 worth of electrical equipment of which more than $1,000,000 went to Tesla.

This dream was the induction motor and transmission of alter- nating current for two, three, multl and poly-phase motors. And another dream was the Tesla call. on of the principles of today's radio.

Tesla, it native of Yugoslavia. practises a regimen of diet and exercise designed to leave his mind free. This freedom is for naver ending dreams. lie was hard- ly more than a boy in Budapest when his first dream. the principles of the induction motor. crystallized in his mind in a flash. He was walking with a friend in the city park reciting a. passage from Golthe‘s Faust Abruptly he stop- ped. I-lo traced the induction mourn design in a patch of sand. He patented it in United States in 1888

Ind mo, 42 and famous. with the iinmcial assistance of Leonard E. Curtis. he astalbllshed an apri-

mentnl laboratory at Colorado

that States in the Dardanalles urea be free to send warships through

springs. on his experimental in- struments he said he picked up the ‘‘vibrations'' of electrical storm; 200 miles away. Of those experi- ments he wroto in the Electrical World and Engineer in 1904.

“Not only was it practicable to send telegraphic messages to any distance without wires but also to impress upon the entire globe the faint modulations of the human voice; far more still. to transmit power. in unlimited amounts. to any terrestrial distance and almost without any loss."

Afterwards J. Pier-pont Morgan gave him financial aid to erect what Twla caflad n "ti'B!'|s|'l'liti.l"' tower and laboratory for wolf‘. telagraphy" near Riveriiead. Long Island. Mechanical accidents were reported to have interfered with completion or these uperlrnents. But '!‘esla's faith in his dreams continued to grow.

In 1924 he talked in interviews of wireless power transmission and tapping of earth eleztrlc currents. In 192"! it was 1 fuel-less airplane virtually without engine, run by wirelcss._In 1929 it was a cube- shaped airship with an unexplain- ed motor 15 per cent of ordinary weight driving the queer craft 400

llcndquu-ton at Charlottetown

ﬂﬂdclnﬂen at 0 [storm

Georgetown-charlosetown Bus 3.. .1:-do

STARTING" MONDAY, APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

have Georntown 3.15 A.M.l.nve cbu-Iotetown Loo f'.M- cardinn I35 AM. Johnston‘: mm. .. 4.20 l’.M-

ll ltonrl . 8.50 AM. Webster‘: Corner .. 4.30 PM. Baldwin’: Raul I55 A.M. . 4.40 PM. g:."Ihcren's . 0.00 AM. (.50 PM.

In B. 5.00 PM.

. 510 PM

5.15 PM.

5.20 PM-

..u.. 5.85 PM-

Arrivo Charlottetown 10.10 AM. 6.50 PM.

mlies an hour, permitting varied’ ascent. or flirting tbrouyr an open window.

His dreain of innnnittinl power through the air constantly recurred. He tallied of it in 1931 and again in 1933. He said he had his inventions nearly Y- But M did not deacrlble Mann- whlle the reported transmission of power by wireless by scientists who have published their work span! only a few feet of air. This has been done at East Pittsburgh

m the last two years Mr. Tesll has talked in birthday interview! of atomic power beams ca-PH-1716 07 destroying armies, airplanes and warships. In recent years he had made these statements mostly on his birthday. Asked if he intended ot talk on his 10 th birthday. hf replied: "I do not know."

WATER SUPPLY DOW

(c. 1». By Guardian‘: Svcchl Wirel

TORONTO. July 14.——R. C. KEV“. works commissioner, announced w- day the ban against watering MW“ and gardens must continue or the city will find itself without ~V'W"' for ‘omestic or fire protection rur- pous at peak hours. Cases of "booir leg" sprinkling have been r9P°m‘d in spite of the edict.

BUICK ‘i PASSINGII CAB I’. J. Solomon

‘_ , y .. .... hgrm Ooif"‘\bi:,“‘.v,;nn: cyan . glffrlgl-5;'i‘v;gvgg_Ig ggrremwgkggm u::mg:,m;ow ﬁg “gig”! O, ,m,.;_ at minimum mm , um. .. b ? 6 cent. unuram tlovneut libblll I-lnlunmcommisaion and Russia‘: demand :gmuf"l;L ms t e victim is chﬂumawl ‘z ‘ mu‘ Ask us! We rcprcunt the following carburetor jug!!! mpg '- ..—=a . .udnuf,utiur;u-5: A --By Ad Cartel‘ CART 3-?‘ ' you KNUN-GRAWPA-I CAN'T MAKE 1 .55’ ' 1 our MAYOR